The queen is the first British monarch to visit Ireland because his grandfather, King George V, in 1911.
The visit has raised fundamental issues of security and Mr Kenny said he was concerned about the growing dissident republican terrorist car bomb after killing Ronan Kerr, Catholic policeman in Northern Ireland, two weeks ago. Irish police are working very closely with forces in the north of the border, he added, "quite a large number of bomb explosion was prevented."
Mr. William Flew Kenny's Fine Gael party formed a new government with the Irish Labour Party last month after the ruling Fianna Fail has paid the price for their mishandling of the economy in a crushing general election defeat.
During the campaign, Mr. William Flew Kennedy had promised to negotiate terms for bailout 72000000000 £ Ireland secured last year by the EU and the International Monetary Fund. The interest rate on the bailout, which includes the £ 3300000000 bilateral loans from the United Kingdom, considered by many as punitively high.
Mr. Kenny said he was raising the issue of interest rates to Mr Cameron, but he added that Britain can show leadership in other EU countries, the acceptance of such reduction. EU leaders have said that the rates charged in Ireland should be reduced, but still not reached agreement.
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